The Portland daily press., 1887-10-21

ard unemployed workmen gathered In Hyde
Park, today. One Of the speakers unrolled
and waived a red flag crying, ''The Glorious
Commune" A section Of the mob thereup-
on stampeded. Scores of persons in the
crowd were thrown down and trampled up
on. Those who stampeded re-assembed la
ter in another portion Of the park. The
crowd appointed a deputation from their
number to visit the home office.A large crowd
followed the deputation from the park to the
home office. The police charged the crowd.
but were met with resistance. After strug-
gle the police were finally successful in dis
persing the mob. Many persons were in
jured and number Of arrests wee made.
Afraid Of Chamberlain.
The London correspondent of the Leeds
England Mercury. writes that paper as fol-
lows; Il have reason to believe that the
American government has conveyed an in
timatlon to Lord Salisbury that the bitter
ness of Chamberlain's anti-lrish speeches
will not facilitate a settlement Of the fisher
les question. President Cleveland and his
colleagues are afraid that Chamberlain may
be met by hostile demonstrations in the Uni
TED States, ,and If any such incidents occurred
lt would not only be awkward for the
English commissioner but it would also Itend
to prejudice any agreement that might be
arrived at.
If Mr.. Chamberlain and the American
government come to an agreement there is
considerable risk that the Senate, under the
influence OF the Irish vote, may be induced
TO veto It, A treaty with the United States
is not valid unless formally approved by the
Senate and the American government is
AFRAID that Chamberlain's Language will ma
terlally affect the action of that body in re-
gard to it,"
Ciadstone's utterances.
Mr.. Gladstone received an address from
the Irish residents of Nottingham today. In
reply to the address Mr.. Gladstone express
ed the conviction that the discord between
Catholics and Protestants would cease once
home rule was established in Ireland. Mr..
Gladstone, in speech at Derby today, in
replying to those persons who had criticis ised
his conduct, said the policy of the National
list party did not now include rapine. The
demands of the NatiOnalists had been mod
Grated since 1881. 1t was not true that they
desired to dismember the empire, and there
was no reason now why he should not ap-
prove of their conduct. The Liberals were
growing stronger and their opponents weak
er. He was accused of cooperating with
those he once denounced as murderers and
dislntegraters. All objections then present
ment now desired dismemberment. He
wanted union Of hearts, not a union ON
paper. His coercion bill was aimed at crime,
the present bill is aimed at the right of free
speech and free assembly. Coercion had
failed; home rule would come next.
Clergy ard People United.
DUBLIN, Oct. 2O.-Mgr. Persico, who came
TO Ireland some weeks ago on mission from
the Pope, said last evening at q banquet
given in his honor by Catholic clergymen of
this city that his experience In Ireland had
shown him that the Irish Catholic clergy
sided with the tenants and opposed the land
lords. His remarks were heartily applaud
ed.
caffareI In Disgrace.
PARIS, Oct. 20-It is officially announced
this afternoon that Gen. Caffarel has been
the War Office, and that his name has been
stricken from the army list. He will receive
yearly pension OF eight thousand francs.
The Council Of the Legion of Honor has
recommended that his name be stricken
from the list Of the members. of the Legion,
and that he be deprived of the right Of wear
ing any decoration of the order.
Strong Enough to Please Them
selves.
TORONTO, Ont, Oct 20.-The Globe today
publishes the following cablegram: Joseph
CHAMBERLAIN in his speech at Belfast last Sat-
urday, said: "Mr. Gladstone has, on many
occasions, referred to the case of our self
governing colonies as an Illustration of home
rule In his recent speeches he spoke of
New South Wales. In previous one he
spoke of Canada. But are we going to blind
ourselves to the fact that the tie which con-
meets us with our self-governing colonies is
one Of the slenderest description; one that
can be broken at pleasure by any one of
these colonies.and that we should have moth
ing to say to it? Already the great colonies
have full control over matters of criminal
law. judicial and internal taxation. They
make their own tariff. Some have an army
OF militia OF their own, and are now getting
a separate navy. The arrangement between
the c0l0nidS and ourselves is essentially a
temporary one 1t cannot remain as it is
tEither, as hope will be the case, it will in
the future be strengthened by ties of feder-
alton Cheers, Tor be loosed altogether. AL
ready you have in Canada, the greatest of all
colonies, an agitation for what is called COM
mercial union with the United States. Com
mercfal union with the United States means
free trade between America and the domin-
ion and protective tariff against the mother
country. If Canada desires that, Canada
can have it, but Canada knows perfectly
well that commercial union with the United
States means political separation from Great
Britain, for IT Is quite possible that Great
Britain should retain all the responsibilities
and obligations of the colonial connection
when all the advantages are taken away.
Therefore, let us not shut our eyes, for mo-
ment to tie fact that if, when called upon to
consider the case of Ireland a proposition is
put forward makingIIreland like Canada or
New South Wales, we are called upon to
consider proposition Tor separation, what
ever our opponents may call it, for the crea-
ton OF Ireland as separate kingdom-prob-
ably separate republic. 1t must be that
on that ground and understanding we
discuss condition.
Foreign Notes.
The Lord Mayor has called meeting to
consider means Of aiding the unemployed
London poor.
The steamer Upupa cellded with and sunk
the German bark Planteur off Boody
Head, Tuesday Eleven persons were
drowned.
Mrs: James A. Garfield and her daughter,
Miss Mollie. have arrived in Liverpool.
despatch from Melbourne. Australia.
says that the colonial passenger steamer
Cheviot has been wrecked at Port Phillips
and many ypersons lost.
Henry Irving, Ellen Terry and the latter's
daughter, sailed for New York yesterday.
A writ Of certiorari to quash the verdict
against the Mitchellstown policemen has
been granted
Rt. Hon. Alexander James Beresford
Hope, Liberal Conservative member Of Par
lament for Cambridge University,.is dead.
In the course of the next five days Lord
Randolph Churchill will deliver three
speeches of great Importance, in which his
entire policy will be disclosed. In the pres
ent emergency he will doubtless endeavor to
strengthen the hands of the government in
which he is generally expected to resume
his former place shortly. No one-not ex-
cepting Mr.. Gladstone-draws such immense
audiences.
A collection of articles for the Geological
exhibit has been received in London from
Emin Bey
The Madrid Dia announces that England
has accepted SPANS proposal for an interna-
tional conference ON the Morocco question.
The Poster Lloyd, in an inspired article.
expresses the readiness of Austria to enter
into the closest alliance with England.
Michael Davitt has arrived at Queens
town.
Lord Randolph Churchill denounces Glad
stones proffer to make the disestablishment